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A new study shows prompt use of antiviral medications like Tamiflu or Relenza can save the lives of flu-stricken children in intensive care units — yet the drugs are being used less frequently than they once were.

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Doernbecher Freestyle is a partnership between Doernbecher and Nike in which young patients design limited-edition Nike footwear (and for the first time, apparel pieces) and proceeds help support the hospital.

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Tips for parents on talking about marijuana with kids JULY 2013

Michael Harris, head of pediatric psychology at OHSU Institute on Development and Disability at OHSU Doernbecher Children's Hospital, offers advice for starting conversations about marijuana with your kids.

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Doernbecher Freestyle Pre-Heat: 10 Classics Re-released JULY 2013

To celebrate the 10th anniversary of Doernbecher Freestyle remarkable milestone, Nike is releasing five classic styles in the weeks leading up to the unveiling of the 2013 Doernbecher Freestyle Collection. More

Motorcycle ride raises cash for kids JUNE 2013

The 11th annual Unions for Kids motorcycle poker run donated a record $64,000 to Doernbecher Children’s Hospital.

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Nonprofit to help kids with cancer JUNE 2013

A new pediatric foundation will receive funds from Tour des Chutes, assist families of children with cancer with the non-medical costs associated with travel to Portland (Doernbecher and elsewhere for treatment) during pediatric cancer treatment.

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OHSU Doernbecher ranks among the nation’s best children’s hospitals JUNE 2013

Oregon Health & Science University Doernbecher Children’s Hospital ranks among the best children’s hospitals in the country, according to U.S. News & World Report’s 2013-14 Best Children’s Hospitals. Learn more

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New mouse research in Nature raises hope that human liver stem cells can be similarly grown, transplanted. More

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Tips for handling delayed toilet training FEB 2013

Less stress is best says Doernbecher urology nurse practitioner, Erin Anderson, N.P. Delayed toilet training, while inconvenient and frustrating to parents, is common and rarely a sign of a deeper medical problem.